davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

Come to our supper held on Friday
and Saturday nights, in the interest of
tha w. G. T. q and Industrial School.
We will have supper from to 8 o'clock
for % cents; ice-creAm and cake extra.
There will be full line Of domestic and
fancy articles for sale. Eggs c0l0red In
q variety Of shades sold by the dozen, or
IN less quantities. Donations to the
supper or bazaar to be semitic the church
Friday afternoon or Saturday afternoon.
G.. L. GOODWILL, SeC'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

Islward RlgIer, arrested last night for
dsstus bins tbe peace, was fined one dol
lar and ccats, which he paid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21
Mr. gsufieIb, Der 9iee @eueraI

= Wr. peufielb, Der 8iees @eneraI'
3oaiul Der Der. Staaien in 2onbon,
bat iein 4mt niebergelest, um cine
Stellung in benz Direetorium ber i'm
2aufe bieies Sommers in 9onbon Su
peranifaltenoen amerifauii9en ausfel'
lung au iibernebmen. Die 8orbereis
iungen 5u biefer ausfelluug idreiten
riiftig fort uno piele Nusfeaungsob'
iecte iinb bereits eingetroffen.
= Sas frans6iifGe Miniiferium bat
bas Budget fur 1888 fefseiellt. 119
MilIionen 6ranten Iinb BON Der 2am'
mer betpilligt tuOrbeH, I'm bic auBerge'
w6bnliden Nusga6en su beden. 0iers
bon tperben sebedt tperben: 29 Mfill,os
men bur9 bic erb6bte glnfommenfeuer,
20 MilIionen bnrd ben Sieuersauf'
itIas bon 2 Granfen auf ben 9eetoliter
Spirituolen unb 20 Millionen burh
ben gufidIus bss Smportsoass ftir
8etreibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21

red,iiafeit 10 fdnel gut MAIDEN uno fei'
ne Soffnunsen = iebt fdoH 10 es
mar elm 8ebanfe, Der ibn i1winbeln
madte. 9ltbemIos, fait taumelnb err
reid]te er bic Sbiir, mo Hiete feiner
barrte unb ibm bic Sreppe binubIeu9-
tete.
.IDas giebt es benn2 fragte ct.
Nd. Serr Oottor, mir baben eine
arobe Dummbeit gemadt, i'd uno Sbes
reie, mir iaBen bel grneifinen unb
bemertten ni6t, baB bas 2ino ni6t
fdllief, ersdbIie &iefe. Sa ipra1en
mir aud, oom perhorbenen Serrn unb
baB bic Gubmagb nidt mebr allein auf
benz Spei6er f6lafen pill, tueil lie be-
bauptet, er ginge um. Iu9 BON iei'
mem Sooe rebeten mir, tuie er nod feis
nem Ginbe geidrien unb mod aulebt
geiagt babe, er fdnbe ni6t Nube I'M
8rabe, menn grneitine ibm nidt bers
seibe. gBir meinten, baB er ibr getpiB
einmaI erf1einen tperbe, benn isenn
giner 10 mas Qudlenbes nit in's 8rab
nebme, bann laife es ibm feinen Gries
BEN, unb er mhiIe 10 lanse seiitweiie
umgeben. Oa fing grueiiiue pI6bli9 an
au tpeinen unb mir iaben nun su unierem
Sdredeu, baB fe 9lles geb6rt. Wir
iu1tem fe au berubigen, aber fie regte
fi6 immer mebr auf. unb perlangte,
mir folIten fie nod beute Hadt auf ben
2irdbof brinsen, iie tDolte 3u ibres
8aters 8rabe unb ibm iagen, baB fie
ibm perseben babe. 9ein 3aubern
balf, fie bleibt BEL ibrem Willen uno
bat nun aus gigenlinn unb Sammer
f6rmlid5e 3rdmpfe befommerl
(6ortiebuus foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21
Eega ..

= SIN Big Springs, bat eine 6eus
ersbrunit ben Gefddftstbeil Der Stobt
aerii6rt; Der Werluit uirb auf $50. 900
abaeIddbt, wopon Elm perhdltniBmdBig
aeriuaer She'll bur6 0erii9erung ge'
oedt 1T. Sn 2ounbe, 9aroin Gountp,
finb orsi au Der Gdges MhbIe geb0rige
@ebdute nebf einem fleinen 0orratb
BON Brettern uno elm paar taufeno
8uibeI 4orn oerbrannt; ipie man
glaubt, III bas 6euer aneelegt morben,
unb bic l1nteriu9ung bierdber TT i'm
@auge.
- Wie aus 81 paio mitsetbeilt
iuirb, baben 3apitalihen aus Wiscon.
fin unb Wi9igan, welde am IL. auf
ibrem Niifmese bort burhpaifirten. bic
Sorreon Rupfermine cine in Der yidbe
bon CHIHUAHUA fiir $500. 600 anaetauft.
gs III in plan. in 81 paio elm Operns
baus su bauen, Serr 5belbon. BON
New Dort. iit bort. Tim elm groBartiges
Gebduoe fiir 2aufidben unb Nmtsfus
ben su erri6ten, wel4es NIT 3mel Gle'
patoren unb allen anberen mo5ernen BEE
quemli1teiten perieben tueroen lou uno
$50 900 foffen mirb. Sn oieiem 4us
geublid elm 8erfauf BON lieaenbem gis
gentbum i'm Wertbe BON 5000, 900 i'm
Gange; giseutbum iteigt immerfort;
fur ben nd1lten Sommer finb bereits
Bauten i'm 8etrag BON 100000 in
Betra1t genommen.
= Sn Brownsville. Cameron Co.,
1T am IA. Elm gutter Regen gefolen;
tpie es ldeint, bat bic laufenbe Wo6e
bic Srodenbeitsperio6e in ben iliowelts
Ii@en Counties pburdbroden4; aus
nebreren berielben, yfueees &c. iit Regen
gemelbet worben.
- Das Stdbt1en Snpber, Der 8es
ridtss unb gountpfb bon Seurrp Gu.
25 Meifen n0rDlid BON Colorado @itp
uno mitten i'm 9er3en bes panbanbles
8ieb3u1ts Diifrifts selegen, i9eint fi9
unaeadtet Der norbmeffli9en SIrre'
seit elmer perbdltniBmdbigen Sliitbe gu
erfreuen. Wie elm geridt BON oortber
mittbeilt, lit bas 2anb in Der uMges
bung 10 fruhtbar mie in Dallas ooer
Collin unb Wafer, bas on Reinbeit nit
irgenbweI6em in benz, ieines Wahers
meaen beriibmten Yirsinien metteifern
f6nute, ilt i'm lleberfluB porbanben.
gs 1T ungefdbr 5 Bis 6 Sabre alt, mar
aber Id1on Dor 1912 Sabre als rBufs
falotown" betannt. Die ieBise gins
uobuersabl bes Stdbt6ens betrdgt ettpa
300 Seelen. gs bat smei 6aufmannss
aeiddite, bic Waaren aler Art fiibren,
cine apotbete, brei 5otels, elm &eifaus
rant, aipei S9mieben. cine Sdreiners
tuerfitdtte, unb einen Self iiaa nit Guts
terbof, cine S9ule nit nabesu 100
36glingen unb 5wei &ehrern. amei Mo'
bofaten, spei Ner3te unb riunge Mdb'
den au Oubenben, alle 10 bhbif. pie bic
Sonne nur iemals auf tuelde f6ieu.
Der Winter, beiBt es ipeiter in oem Be-
ridt, iit Idnsft uoriiber, unb fein Wieb.
fierben su peraeidnen; = obgleit
es iebr froden TT, baben mir teinen
Mlanael an WaHer fiir oas Iieb; nil
aupor 1T baFelbe bier 10 gut bur9 Der
Winter aefommen. giele Der ipeltllb
iiaiten ginmobner finb Der Wteiuung
Die prattildfe Strabe bonn ieBiger
gnbpuuite Der Santa Sc Babn mad
benz enbpuntt in Rew MeTieO fiibr
iiber Supber. Gans in Der gtdbe De
Staot aiebt es sroBe MaRen Don Unit
Iopen, unb 2apitdn Searbo,ogb Il
iopsit ber erfolerei9te gimrob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21
seiseu, ,ueIdbe bic ssterem ausretfen,

aeboren su ben i4IimmFsu, bic man Ienut.
Sarurubr, bic 8risbt'fa, aranibeit, SIaien'
aries unb anbere 2eiben ber 9ieren uno Der
BIafe psroen in idDuen Gdlen sen6bnIi4
Mot seheilt, aber iie t0nnen burd aeitise BE.
banbluns berbitet pssben. GIN tpertbuoaes
anreaunasmitteI Der Sarnbrnisu III insmer in
Soffetfers Waseubitters sefnnoen
iporSen, cine @sbisin, peIde ibnsn ni9t nnr
Die nStbiae anreauns berleibt, penn iie In In.
ibdtisfeit berfaIleu, iOnoern aud ibre ardfts
unb ibr abionbnunss ssbermosen bermebrt Sn.
bsm fie lie Sbdtisteit Der 2ieren unS Der @Iafe
bsrfdrtt, bat biefe Meoi;in bic peitsre Sir-
fang llnreinbeiten aus fem 8lute aus;uldeis
ben, bercn ausiasibuns unb abfabruns BON
bieien Orsansn scn; aIIein beiorst perben
mus. Das B,tters if aud elm @einisunss.
unS srdftisunssmitisI Der Ginsspeibe unb 6es
Masens, elm 0Qittel obne Gleiten sessn biliole
2eibsn unb @sditlFsbsr. 50 ipirtt elmer Ret
suns au fribseitisem gerfau entsesen. unb
biISst cine Stiibe nuo cine erauiduns fur bic
Alten unb S@waden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21

FEST PR0GRAMMs 8

0temite8 ben H.:
Gmpfans Der Sinssr in Der Turnhaue.
Mtttipuds ben 49,:
gurmittas: Brobe Der Wsafen9Sre I'M
Opsrnhuuie.
Nea&mittas: gorio. abfahrt pom Opern'
bauie 2 ubr prdjis.
Mbenbs: 6 rfes aon3ert i'm Spsrn'
honfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21

Der betannte Qiterarbiforiter Gers
pinus mar IN ieinem llribeiI etmas
einieitig unb iGroff. @ie unter ben
Si1tern Shakespeare, 10 mar unter
ben Sontiinitlern Sdubel fein Sbeal.
....Sn einem 3irtel, in weI6em ii9
ber 2iterarbiitoriter unb Der ibm be-
freunbete Oabib StrauB befanben. cons
perfirte man iiber Mo,art. @erbinns
aab benz Gefprd9 cine oppoftioneue
Wenbung, aus Der eriiGtli9 war. bab
er iebt Sdnbel auf ben Sbron ieben
iuolIte. rGerpinus," Lemerfte ba Oa'
bio StrauB, mSie uerben-b d n be 10
fl9tigl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21
Hudleus Mrnieasgalbe

Die bete Sable Der @elt fur S4nitt'
Auetf6unsen, gsf9pire, Gieber. unS Saut'
ausidIas, 6Isdte, sefprunsene SdnSs, Grott'
beuIen nnb ale Sautfrantbeiteu; furirt pa
mprrboibeu ober feline 8e3abIuns. goRis'
Qualification sarantirt ober bas Gelo tptrl
,uriderFattet. rs Gents bic SdaHtel bel Y
Hreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21

of.h.;t fur aus. $50 per Node uns aus'
HIulu aabsu. g9ons Gusriifung. etns
,eI6siien fret. y. O. OfderH
z.Il.e5Rp aueuza, Uaine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-21

9pnnerftas ben H.:
Bormittas: prpbe Der WaHen4Sre I'm
Opernhauie.
Na&mittas: W atinee i'm Opern'
bauie.
9benbs: 3ousert i'm Opernbanie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-21

fordcd llr~e exp
their cure, ard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05
The Widow Bedott Papers.

. Winter Evening Recreations,
IA large collection of Acting Cha
rades, Tableaux, Games, Puzzles,
etc, for social gatherings, private
theatricals and evenings at home.
3 Back to the Old Home. A
novel.
4 Dialogues, Recitations and
Readings, large and choice col
lection for school exhibitions and
public and private entertainments,
5 The Standard Letter Writer
for ladies and gentlemen, a COM
plete guide to correspondence,
giving plain directions for the
composition of letters of every
kind, with innumerable forms and
examples.
6 The Frozen Deep, by Wilkie
Collins.
Z Red Court Farm; by Mrs.
Henry Wood
s The Lady of the Lake by
Sir Walter Scott.
8 In Cupid's Net
10 Amos Barton; by George FL
lott.
II Lady Gwendoline's Dream;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

26 At the Worlds Mercy. BY
Florence Warden.
81 Mildred Trevanion. BY
"The Duchess.
2S Dark Days. BY Hugh Con-
wav.
20 Shadows on the Snow. By
B. l.. Farjeon, author of "Bread-
and-Cheese and Kisses etc.
80 Leoline. BY Mary Cecil
Hay.
81 Gabriel's Marriage. By Will
lie Collins.
80 Reaping the Whirlwind. By
Mary Cecil Hay.
3S Dudley Carlton. By Miss
NJ. +. Braddon.
"a A Golden Dawn. By the
author of "Dora thomas" etc.
80 Valerie's Fate. By Mrs.
Alexander.
36 Sister Rose. By Wilkie Col
Inns.
81 Anne. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
3S The Laurel Bush. By Miss
Mulock.
80 Robinson Crusoe. A thrill
ing narrative by Daniel DeFoe,
describing the adventures of a
castaway on an Island in the South
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

by the author of "Dora Thorne. "
- Tho Mystery of the Holly
Tree; by the author of "Dora
Thorne."
- The Budget of Wit, Humor
and Fun, a large collection of the
funniest stories, sketches, anec-
dotes, poems and jokes that have
been written for some years.
IA John Bowerbonk's Wife by
Miss Mulock.
10 The Gray Woman by Mrs.
Gaskell.
Is Sixteen Complete Stories by
popular authors, embracing Love,
Humorous and Detectivd Stories,
Stories of Society Life, of Adven-
ture, Of Railway Life, ETC., all very
interesting.
II Jasper Danes Secret; by
Miss NJ, E. Braddon.
Is Fancy Work for Home
Adornment, an entirely new work
upon this subject, containing easy
and practical instructions for max.
ing fancy baskets, wall pockets,
brackets, needle work, embroid-
cry, ETC., profusely and elegantly
illustrated.
10 Grim's Fairy Stories for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

Pacific Ocean.
40 How to Make Poultry Pay.
A practical and instructive series
of articles, by p. II. Jacobs, poul-
try editor of The Farm and Gar
den, Philadelphia, Illustrated.
Al Parlor Magic and Chemical
Experiments, "A book which tells
how to perform hundreds of anus
ing tricks in magic and instructive
experiments, with simple agents.
AZ Gems of the Poets, contain
ing charming selections from Ten
nyson, Longfellow, Whittier, By
ron, Shelly, Moore, Bryant and
others.
AZ Building Plans for Practical
Low Cost Houses, a full discrip-
ton and plans of eight modern
houses, ranging price from $500
to $4,000.
A Anecdotes of Public Men
Washington, Clay, Franklin, Web
ster, Tilden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant,
Garfield, Gladstone, Butler, Han
cock, Lee, and all the leading men
of the century.
As Hsop's Fables. The work
of an ancient genius, and grown
people quote them every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

Young, the finest collection OF
fairy stories ever published. The
children will be delighted with
them.
20 Manuel of Etiquette for La
dies and Gentlemen, a guide to
politeness and good breeding Civ
ing the rules of modern etiquette
for all occasions.
21 Useful knowledge for the
Million, a handy book of useful
information for all, upon many and
various subjects.
30 The Home Cook Book and
Family Physician, containing hun
dreds of excellent cooking receipts
and hints to housekeepers, also
telling how to cure all common all
ments by simple home remedies.
% Manners and Customs in
Far Away Lands, very interest
ing and instructive book of travels,
describing the peculia life, habits,
manners and customs of the people
of foreign countries.
"a Eighty seven Popular Bal
lads. Same size as sheet music.
All the old and new songs.
% Called Back. By Hugh Con-
way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

We think the above offer very LIBERAL and hope you will accept
it If any of nghbo want accept this Offer kindly
send their and postoe and will send them sample
copies. Address all letters and make emances payable
Yours truly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

Paper h l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05
HOLLAND & KNOX,
Dallas, Texas.

Residents in the city obtain the oyve books 9S2 Main
Street. Office of TEXAs FARM AND RANCH, and sample
copies of the paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05


@ 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
NOTES FOR WOMEN.
What Some of the Most Notable of
them are Doing.

What Some of the Most Notable of
them are Doing.
New YORK, Sept. lot would make q
long list simply to enumerate the names of
women who sit in the editorial chairs of
magazines. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge went
from a successful literary career to the
office of ST. Nicholas Ella Farman Pratt
takes an active part in making up Wide
Awake. Of the fashion periodicals., there
is no better edited publication of any kind
in the country than HGrpers Basdr, of
which Miss Mary l.. Booth, and in her
absence Mrs. s. s. Conant, has full control.
Jennie June has half ownershipin Godey's
Ladys Book and is supreme in the editorial
room. Nine. Demorest has but Just
retired from the business control of the
magazine bearing her name. The widow
of Peterson, the Philadelphia publisher, has
taken Petersoh'S Magazine into her own
hands, both editorially and financially.
The Ladies' World pays the woman
at its helm $1,000 a year, and
and the new dress reform magazine Dress,
If Mrs. Jenness Miller will allow it TO be
classed with fashion publications, is in part
owned and wholly managed by its editor,
who is putting good deal Of fresh talent
into its early issues. Mrs Laura Hollo-
way edits the Home Library Magazine and
the Wonldn's ArgoSy, new Chicago
ventures, which promise large success. Mrs.
Josephine Redding edits two decorative art
magazines very ably, and the housekeeping
magazines are in swarms. Mrs Frank
Leslie has made a fortune in four years.
OF q more serious class of publications,
Mrs. Martha J. Lamb has increased the
circulation and made the reputation of the
Magazine of American History, and Miss
Jeanette Glider commands unlimited re-
spect for her worF on the Critic. Philan-
thropic publications Of all sorts are in
feminine hands. Edward Everett Hale's
Lend a Hand is largely directed by a
woman, and the list, not of women who
supply matter for departments, but who
are in editorial or business control, or both,
of periodicals of some size and standing
could be prolonged mt some length Many
of the large publishing houses say that
women make the best readers of manuscript
and the same qualities that make feminine
talent available there, together with some
tact and business Judgment, make good
editors OF them also. Their periodicals
almost invariably are good business
properties and are nicely adjusted to the
exact clientagc they are meant 10 reach
Jennie june sayH that women like editorial
work, ana editorial work thus far seems to
like them aleo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
DOWNED BY THE CONvICTs.
More About the Escape on the Augusta
and Chattanooga


From the augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
Reports of a wholesale escape from the
Augusta and Chattanooga railroad convict
camp have been flying thick and fast, but
no verified report of the stampede could be
obtained. In the Chronicle of Yesterday
was printed the rumor that the guard went
to sleep and his gun WAS taken from him by
one Of the convictS, the prisoners walking
away at will It now seems that this was
erroneous. From the official report of the
escape sent to Col. John X. Towers, princi-
pal keeper of the penitntiary, the true facts
in the case are CLEANED.
squad of ten prisoners were being car
ried IRON dinner, on chain, and just as they
were loosed from the chains to go to work,
one of them, desperate fellow named
Kirk, grabbed the guard, threw him down
and took his gun from him. The convict
then ordered the guard to stand back, and
the latter was powerless. Kirk and three
other convicts then took their leave the
gun being carried off by them. There was
no other guard about, and the prisoners
had no difficulty in making their escape
Only four of the gang left. The names of
Kinks three companions could not be ascer-
tanned.
The other six convicts watched the mutiny
and escape quietly enough, but took no hand
in the procedure. They, too, could have
taken their departure, but preferred to re-
main. although one of them was fifteen
year man. or those who escaped, two were
from Chatham county, and one from this
(Richmond) county. Persons living in the
neighborhood of the camp claim to have
seen one of the escapes lettering in the
woods, but the chances are that the whole
four have made hasty tracks for distant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
A DOMESTICATED QUEEN
Seaside Life of the Woman Who Rules
Spain for Her Baby Son.


Spain for Her Baby Son.
From ST. Sebastian Letter.
If Queen Christina of Spain were pretty,
she would carry all before her. 81 unfor-
tunately, she has the sort of complexion
which English doctors term roseate-a COM
plexion which would ruin the, effect
of the most perfectly modelled
features. It's pity that her hands and
feet are 50 long. Don't mind my saying so,
but in their arms and the extremities of
both sets of limbs the House of Austria
shows more than traces of descent from
Darwin's common simian ancestors.
dare say that it would be vast relief to
the Queen-Regent if she could wear gloves
when she takes her public sea-bath. For
tunately for her, there are pockets in her
tunic, into which she sticks her fingers and
SO hides their extreme length and sinewy
anatomy. She carries a sun shade that
nearly hides her face. She gives it to the
bather in the water, and he sings it by the
strings on his arm.
The marine attire consists of lint shoes,
stockings, pantalettes of the Zouave kind
with deep frills hiding the ankles, and a
short tunic. For the promenades after the
bath-and her majesty is frequently to be
met like an ordinary mortal walking along
with baby infanta clinging to each hand
she wears usually black cashmere skirt,
with horizontal bands of Grape and a casaque
trimmed with Grape. Her veil is very long.
She has a figure that lends itself well to
drapery, although the shoulders are rather
high. We hear that she smokes cigarettes,
having learned to do so as a girl at Vienna.
Her cousin, the Archduchess Matilda, who
was TO have been Queen of Italy, was a
confirmed smoker, and lost her life
through thrusting the cigar behind
her back, on seeing an uncle on
the terrace under window at which she
was smoking. She forgot that she had on a
muslin dress, which, coming in contact with
it, at once caught fire and blazed up. This
will explain why Queen Christina has an
objection TO ministers smoking in her pres
ence at Aranjuez.
The little King is a jolly sort of baby.
He is the image of Queen Isabella, and en-
joys being noticed and shown to the crowd,
TO which he blows kisses with pair of little
fat hands. He goes through this form of
salutation with all his heart, and his eyes
jump out of his head with glee.
New line of fall teck puff and plat Scarfs
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
ENDS IN A TIE.
New Orleans Throws Away a Game
After Winning it Three Times.

New Orleans Throws Away a Game
After Winning it Three Times,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l1.-To-day's game
was exasperating to the 1000 people pres
ent The locals had it won three times, and
deliberately threw it away each time. They
outbatted and outran the Birminghams,
and played nicely, as a rule, but made err
rors at critical points, which allowed
the visitors to keep up. In the
last two innings New Orleans scored three
runs by hard smuggling, Powell and Campau
getting in doubles, and Geiss a home run
when Campau was on base. With lead
of two runs, New Orleans felt reasonably
sure of victory, but series of errors again
let the game slip. Burke got first on a
down on Masran's hit to third.
Klusman let Hayes hit go and Masran
scored. Hayes got in on passed ball, with
two men out. Esterquest hit to second and
Geiss threw nicely to first, and it looked as
if the game was over, but Cartwright
dropped the ball and Hayes crossed the
plate. Snyder bit safe, helping Esterquest
to third and Birmingham had chance
to score victory. New Orleans tried the
Memphis style of calling the game, but The
crowd shouted for fair play, and the game
went on. Snyder tried to steal second and
Wells threw to Geiss, who returned it nice
ly and ESterquest died at the plate The
game was then called. The score by innings
follows:
New Orleans, ... 1 0 0 o 2 l. 5
Birmingham. 2 0 0 o 0 0 . 3
Batteries-Wedner and Wells, Esterquest and
Snyder.
Base hts-New Orleans ~, BirminghamS.
Stolen bases-Ncw Orleans 10, Birmingham T.
Errors-New Orleans 6; Birmingham 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
MEDICAL.
DARBYs PRopHYLAc1Ic
FLUID
Use it in every Sick-room for
Safety, Cleanliness and
Comfort.

TT will purify the air and render il wholesome
i The removal of the eifiuvia which are always
given Off in the sick-rooln, promotes the re-
covery Of the patient, and the safety and com
fort of the physician and attendant. Persons
in which the sick are blthed should contain u
small quantity of the Fluid II will render the
skin soft and pleasant, allay itching, prevent
bed Sores scars. etc, removing all heat and
irritation, together with any unhealthy or often
sive emanqtiOns from the body.
Vanderbilt University, Tenn: II affords me
great pleasure to testify to the most excellent
qualities OF Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
As disinfectnnt and detergent II is both theo-
retically and practically superior 10 any prep
aration with which / am acquainte1.--N. T.
LUPToN, Prof. Chemistry
j. Marion Sims N. D., New York: l am con.
WINGED IN " Darbvs Prophyactic Fluid Is a most
valuable disinfectant